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Franklin D. Roosevelt Library & Museum Collection: Grace Tully Archive Series: Grace Tully Papers Box 7; Folder = Logs of the President's Trips: Inspection Trip to the Pacific, July-August 1944 [Part 1 of 3] 1944 July-August Pacific, the to Trip Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box .. .. I I I I I I I I I I , , I I 1944 July-August Pacific, the to Trip Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box ORIGINAL RETIRED FOR PRESERVATtql:-l \ \ THE. WhIT£, HOU~.t, WAGHmGTON Ivlarch 16, 1945. M E ~ 0 RAN DU M ,\ The President has authorized that you be given a persomJ. copy of the following described logs of his official travels. The President directs that for the present, and. until the termination of the war, these logs be considered in a "H1~'l'.hlCfl'bDl1 status; that none of the material contained in the logs shall be used for republication in any form; or that the contents be discussed so that Liuotations lllay be used for publication. vi IL~ON BhmJN, Vice Admiral, U.::i.N., Naval Aide to the President. 1944 July-August Pacific, the to Trip Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box ORIGINAL R~'fIR~,O ffOR PRESERVATtqr;.l I 1 ~ I TABLE OF CONTENTS I List of President's Party ••••• · I,II Itinerary • • • • • • • • • . • • • • III I Chart Showing Rail Travel • . · IV Chart Showing Sea, Travel. • • • • V Foreword. VI, VII, VIII I Log of the Trip . • . • . • · 1 - 46 Postscript. • • • • • . • • • • • 47 I "Mary Had a Little Lamb", 1944 version. 48,49 I I I I I I I I 1944 I, ,' I, I ) July-August Pacific, the to I' 1.:", " Trip Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box ORIGINAL AlH' The Pre sid e n t Admiral William D. Leahy, U.S.N. , Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire, (MC) , u. s. N. Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, U.S.N. Major General Edwin M. Watson, U.S.A. Captain Chester C. Wood, U.S.N. 1ieut-Commander Howard G. Bruenn, MC-V(S), U.S.N.R. Lieut-Commander George A. Fox, (HC), U.S.N. Lieutenant Robert H. Myers, U.S.N.R. Lieutenant (j.g.) WilliamM~ Rigdon, U.S.N. C.W.O. Albert M. Cornelius, U.S.A. C.B.M. John H. Green, U.S.N. C.Std. Arthur H. Prettyman, U.S.N. (Ret.) Fala. Mrs. John Boei}.tiger, Washington to Hyde Park; " 1> Seattle to Washington. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hyde Park to San Diego. Judge ~amuel L Rosenman, Washington to Honolulu. Mr. Elmer W. Davis, Washington to Honolulu. Miss Grace G. Tully, 'Nashington to San Diego; I Seattle to Washington. Mrs. Dorothy Brady, Washington to San Diego; Seattle to Washington. Miss Malvina C. Thompson, Hyde Park to San Diego. I Mr. Dewey Long, Washington to Honolulu; Seattle to Washington. Mr. John Cook, Washington to San Diego; I Seattle to Washington. Major DeWitt Greer, U.S.A., Washington to San Diego; Seattle to Washington. I W. O. Hubert Caldwell, U.S. A. Washington to San Diego;­ Seattle to Washington. I News Correspondents Mr. Merriman Smith (U.P.) Mr. Howard Fleiger (A.P.) Mr. R~ert Nixon (I.N.S.) I Photographers' Pool 1944 Mr. Hugo Johnson Mr. Al Oeth Mr. George Skadding Radio Pool July-August Carlton Smith Mr. Clyde Hunt Mr. J. M. Whitman Pacific, the to D. L. Moorman, G.P.A., Baltimore and Ohio H.R. Co. - Washington to Trip San Diego Seattle to Washington. Papers Harwood, G.P.A., New York Central - Washington to Chicago. Tully Inspection Jernigan, G.P.A., Rock Island R.R. - Chicago to San Diego. Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; -1- of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box ORIGINAL THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY (continued) Secret Service Wi th President throughou\, entire trip: Assistant Chief James J. Maloney. Assistant Supervising Agent Guy H. Spaman. Agents: Charles W. Fredericks. Edmund J~ Waters. John A. Marshall. Roland M; Savage. Andrew G. Daigle. George A. Schnelbach. John T. Gorham • l Washington to San Diego and Seattle·tD Washington: ,~ Agents: Howard S. Anderson. James H. Griffith. Gerald A. Behn. Roger Williams. Vernon D. Spicer. Elmer R. Hipsley. Neil Shannon. ' Robert R. Hastings. Daniel J. 0' Dri scoll. In advance of President and at points indicated: At Honolulu and Seattle to Washington: Supervising Agent Michael F. Reilly. Agents: Burrill A. Peterson. James J. Rowley. Frank B. Wood. Robert Lowery. At San Diego, Kodia~; and Seattle to Washington: Agent Rubert E. Holmes. At Adak and Seattle to Washington: Agent James M. Beary. 1944 At Adak, Kodiak and Seattle to Washington: Agent John E. Campion. July-August Pacific, Messmen the to Alfred Orig, CCk, USN. Sotero Abiba, CSt, USN. Trip Mariano Floresca, CCk, USN. Celedonio Ordona, CCk, USN. Papers Pio Estrada, CSt, USN. Federico Calinao, CSt, USN. Tully Inspection Silvestre Brazal, CSt, US~. Amando Custodio, CSt, USN. Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace -II- Folder= 7; Collection: Box ORIGINAL RE;TIRED FOR ~eSe;RVATIq~ i I : ' I ITINERARY I I Arrived Place ' Departed - -- - Washington, D. C. 2245, 13 July 1944 0900, 14 July Hyde Park, N. Y. 1800, 14 July. I 1220, 15 July Chicago, Illinois 1415" 15 July. 0200, 19 July San Diego, California 0013, 22 July. 1500, 26 July Pearl Harbor ,T. H. 1930, 29 July. I 1029, 3 August Adak, Alaska 1949, 4 August. 1154, 7 August Kodiak, Alaska 1930, 7 August. 0951, 9 August Auke Bay, Alaska 2nO, 9 August. I 1625, 12 August Puget Sound Navy Yard 1755" 12 August. 1900 ,D:2'! August Seattle, wa.shington 2030, 12 August. 1700, 15 August Minneapolis, Minn. l745" 15 August. I 0630, 16 August Chicago, Illinois 0730, 16 August. - -- - - - I 0600, 17 August Washington, D. C. I I I I I 1944 I July-August I Pacific, the to Trip Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs -III- Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box I I I I. I I I .~ +" I 00 cU s:1 o I 00 ..!<l • o Q) o C) r-i Cf.l • .-1 I N s:1 +" '.-1 • .-1 1:1 S Q) '.-1 H Z I 00 r-i'd cU s:1 H Q) '.-1 '.-1 .§ct: <I!'d r-i . ··0 Ho .0 H cU tr:! 1944 July-August Pacific, the to Trip Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully Logs Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box ORIGINAL RgnA~,O FOA PA!SE~ATtqt;l I FOREWORD By Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, U.S.N. - When the President left Washington on July 13, 1944 I the world war situation might be summed up briefly as follows: (a) NORMANDY. In spite of the worst June weather for I many years, the oeachhead in Normandy had not only been firmly secured bu~ troops and supplies had been landed at rates that estaolished an assured future local superiority; I the harbor of Cherbourg was in our possession; decisive superiority in the air and in motorized divisions were dest·roying enemy reserves more rapidly than they could be I thrown into combat. We had carried out our promise to the Rus'§ ians to establish a second front_ ~1. I The recent visit of General de Gaulle to Washington gave some promise of better cooperation with " the French Liberation Committee, although British and I American press continued to criticise our non-recognition polioy. Some few individual writers were beginlling to point out that General de Gaulle appeared to be more interested I in his own political future than in driving the Germans out of France. I (b) 'MEDITERRANEAN. Allied armies were st ill pursuing the retreating German armies in Northern Italy .. The Germans were believed to be preparing a strong line north of Florence I and Pisafor a final stand. The Prime Minister had urged strongly that we abandon the so-called ArNIL operat ion (an attack on the southern coast of France) in order that our I amphibious forces might be available to press attacks in the northern Adriatic. He had reluctantly agreed to continue to prepare for ~~IL in compliance with our promise I to the Russians at Teheran and in furtherance of the strategi­ cal ideas of General Eisenhower and of our Joint' Chiefs of I ', Staff. General Wilson had been directed to make every effort 1944 to deliver ANVIL attack by mid-August. (q) RUSSIAN F~ONT. The greatest gamble in'all, history rJuly-August had been taken when Roosevelt and Churchill Rndtheir advisers decided that they could trust Stalin1 s promise to Pacific, 'coordinate his attack with ours. Half-heart€1d support of the to our Normandy landing might have cost us all of the men Trip Papers Tully Inspection Grace Trips: Series: President's the Archive; of Tully '-. Logs -v- Grace Folder= 7; Collection: Box ORI.GINAL AI;TlAEOFOA PAEIEAV~lf. i and equipment that had been throWn into France. Some pessimists feared that the Russians might not carry out their part of the 1944 assault. Although the Russian drive began slowly in late June, by July 13th it'had increased steadily in power 'and effectiveness and was on that date underway along the entire front with a momentum and. drive that appeared irresistible. It appeared to many, both among the Allies and among the neutrals, that the final destruc­ tion of Germany was certain and that it would be accomplished within the year 1944.
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  • Grace Tully Biographical Timeline • Born in Bayonne, New Jersey

    Grace Tully Biographical Timeline • Born in Bayonne, New Jersey

    Grace Tully Biographical Timeline • Born in Bayonne, New Jersey, August 9, 1900. • Father died when young, and she and two sisters and brother were raised by devout Catholic mother. • Attended parochial and convent schools before enrolling in secretarial school. • Worked for Bishop (then later) Cardinal Patrick Hayes as secretary for ten years. • Sought new employment with Democratic National Committee in 1928. • Assigned to assist Eleanor Roosevelt who was organizing support for presidential nominee Al Smith. • When FDR was nominated for Governor later that year, Grace went to work on Roosevelt’s staff. • Grace performed the dictation and typing duties that FDR’s principal personal secretary Missy LeHand disliked. • Grace served with FDR in Albany during his four years as Governor of New York. • Moved to Washington in 1933 when FDR elected President. Roles of Tully and LeHand were by this time well defined and accepted. Grace performed dictation and typing, managed the President’s mail, and served as primary files manager for the White House. • After Missy LeHand suffered a stroke in 1941, Grace became FDR’s primary personal secretary. • Grace was in Warm Springs with FDR when he died on April 12, 1945. • Grace thereafter became executive secretary of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Foundation. • Prior to his death, FDR appointed Grace to a three person committee to serve as a steward of FDR’s papers in preparation for their opening to researchers. The other members of the committee were Harry L. Hopkins and Samuel Rosenman. • The papers committee was disbanded in the late 1940s after ownership of the FDR papers was confirmed in the United States government following the administration of Roosevelt’s estate.